Search Results for: space

School Bulletin May 9, 1966

By Eric

School Bulletin May 9, 1966, Vol. 44, No. 29

On The Cover: Jamaica

In This Issue:

  • Guyana
  • Milan
  • Bullfighting
  • Jamaica
  • Giant Clams
  • Also… Swiss Cattle, Spanish Sahara, Nuclear Spaceships

School Bulletin September 27, 1965

By Eric

School Bulletin September 27, 1965, Vol. 44, No. 3

On The Cover: Two Irelands One Island

In This Issue:

  • Ireland
  • Wildebeests
  • Smithsonian Institution
  • Summer Intern
  • Space Tools
  • Also… Shannon Airport, Lake Erie, Bulletin Binder, Cicadas

Moon Collection

By Eric

Five magazines, covering seventy years of discovery. Now at a discount.

Discount over purchasing them separately.

 

Articles Include:

January 1953:

First Photographs of Planets and Moon Taken with Palomar’s 200- inch Telescope
The magazine features some of the first photographs of the moon and other planets taken with the 200- inch Hale reflector telescope at Mount Palomar Observatory.

 

March 1964:

How We Plan to Put Men on the Moon { Footprints on the Moon}
America mobilizes her resources for humanity’s greatest adventure – – a landing on the moon before 1970.

 

December 1969:

First Explorers on the Moon: The Incredible Story of Apollo 11 { What the Moon Rocks Tell Us}
The most sought- after samples in the history of science begin to tell their story – – a tale full of surprises.
First Explorers on the Moon: The Incredible Story of Apollo 11 { The Flight of Apollo 11: One Giant Leap For Mankind }
Putting men on the moon was an accomplishment fraught with complications.
First Explorers on the Moon: The Incredible Story of Apollo 11 { Sounds of the Space Age, from Sputnik to Lunar Landing}
Astronaut Frank Borman of Apollo 8 narrates a record that accompanies this issue.
First Explorers on the Moon: The Incredible Story of Apollo 11 { Man Walks on Another World}
In historic words and photographs, the astronauts of Apollo 11 tell what it was like to be the first explorers on the moon.
First Explorers on the Moon: The Incredible Story of Apollo 11 { Next Steps in Space}
The administrator of NASA makes ambitious predictions of where humans will go next, possibly to Mars in the 1980s.

 

July 1971:

The Climb Up Cone Crater
U. S. astronauts Edgar D. Mitchell and Alan B. Shepard, Jr. , of Apollo 14, accomplish the longest moon walk to date.

 

July 2019:

How Humans Got to the Moon …

Space prowess was built over time: the crews, the hardware, the goals.

 

Inventory permitting – This collection is available as a whole for an additional discount.

 

To order one (or more) issues, simply click the link under the thumbnail. You will be taken to that issues page for purchase and for more information regarding that issue and it’s contents.

May updates

By Eric

We’ve had a few growing pains with the change to our new store. Here are some of this months highlights…

National Geographic May 2020

By Eric

National Geographic May 2020 Highlights:

Where Have All the Insects Gone?

Species are vanishing at alarming rates.

Coming of Age With Autism

Adults on the spectrum find work, love elusive.

Early Autism Signs

With swift detection effects may be limited.

A Wild Idea

In Argentina and Chile, millions of acres will be preserved as parkland.

Bodies in Motion

How animals evolved to move through life.

Italy’s Timeless Trails

A migratory tradition lives on in pastoral areas.

Hubble’s Heavenly Visions

Thirty years after its launch into orbit around the Earth, the optical telescope continues to reveal the secrets of deep space and make amazing images.

Meet Your Face’s Tiny Tenants

The author gets a look at her constant companions: microscopic face mites.

It’s More Than a Show

A photojournalist looks beyond North Korea’s propaganda.

Svalbard in Sight

In this remote Arctic region, the focus is squarely on nature’s grand displays.

The Exalted Valley

Community-based tourism is helping keep traditions alive along Ethiopia’s Omo River.

Map July 2004

By Eric

National Geographic Map July 2004
Side 1 – New views of our Sun
Side 2 – Exploring Space Weather